davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
The Aninius Explained.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In the report made by D. r. Noyes yester-
day to the chamber of commerce on the
state weather service, he makes the state
ment that 1 was dismissed" from the
United States signal service. 1 beg to say
that as shown By official correspondence
now on record at the United States signal
Office in this city. was allowed to retire
only after the most strenuous objections
were made by the authorities at Washing
ton to my doing so, it being desired to re-
tain me in the service. Perhaps the animus
of MIR. Noyes' reference to me will be bet
ter understood when it is known that
strenuously opposed his little bill" to sad
die the cost and maintenance of the state
weather service on the state.
d. r. MCGINNIs.
St. Paul, March Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The Three Falls Railway Com.
pany.-A Manufa curing Concern
i'm Mcleod County.

Ine Ihree rails Halfway Com.
pany.-A Manufacturing Concern
i'm Mcleod County.
Articles of incorporation of the Beaver
Falls, Redwood Falls and Sioux Falls Rail
way company, to be known as the Three
Falls Railway company" were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. The OBJ
ject is to build and maintain line of road
from Hutchinson, through Beaver Falls
and Redwood Falls to Sioux Falls, and the
principal place of business is Redwood
Falls. The first board of directors consists
of Hans Gronnerad. p. III. Kerwan and S.
r. Muller, Beaver Falls, G. T. Ward, o.
B. Turrell and William P. Huntington,
Redwood Falls; S. D. Welch, H. w.
Phelps, S. p. Snider and A. NJ. Greeley,
Minneapolis. The amount of capital stock
is So, 600, 900.
The Sumner Manufacturing company
also filed articles of incorporation, through
Frederick w. Sumner, president, Thomas
B. Sumner, George w. Pow and Charles
j. Golshale, majority of the board of di-
rectors, with a capital stock of $40. 900.
The object is to handle and manufacture
farm implements, etc. The principal place
OF business is not named in the articles,
nor is the residence Of any of the incorpo-
rators given, but the articles have been
recorded in Mcleod county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Registered Pharmacists.

Out of the sixty candidates who essayed
the recent examination for registered phar-
matists, the following were successful:
w. F. Irving, st. Paul: P. G.. Peterson,
Minneapolis; Albert LanO, Chaska; E. Y.
Chiffon, NJ. D., Buffalo; H. 7. Halverson,
Alexandria: Theodore Tenneson, Min neap-
oils; c. A. Boyd, NJ. D., lewiston; B. f. Web
Der, Minneapolis; Leopold Peters, St. Paul;
Richard Nitz, WInona; Charles P. Spottswood,
Minneapolis: Fl. C. Richie, Hugh Ross, r. T.
Wincott, c. A. Esterly, Minneapolis; F. x.
G. w. Drew, NJ. D.. Minneapolis; W. G..
Wicks, Faribault; l.. N. Tenne, New Ulm;
John Dannewick, Minneapolis; George O.
Bundy, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

upon the acceptance of a reappointment,
was signed by Mayor Smith yesterday DIR.
Jones having signifed his Willingness to re-.
main in charge of the office. Dr. Jones
first official act was to appoint a. L.
Hendrickson assistant commissioner. Under
the new law the force in the department OF
health remain the same, with the exception
of one additional meat inspector. This
position will be filled at once.
The vacancy in the Office of bailiff OF the
municipal court. caused by the promotion
of William Dowlan to be lieutenant OF po-
lice, was yesterday filed by the appoint
ment of +. l.. Lawrence, formerly in the
law office of E. E. Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
MIR. CrowIey,s Answer.

Augustus NJ. P. Crowley. through his at
torney' q. d. O'Brien, yesterday served the
answer IN the suit against him by Harriet
A. Crisp for $40. 900 damages for breach of
promise. The answer is very short, and
contains nothing bat general denial of all
the charges alleged in the complaint. 1t
was served ON Judge Brisbin, who says
they can prove the promise of marriage by
three or four independent witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Their Appeal Denied.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The secretary
of the treasury to-day rejected the appli-
cation of Messrs. Ward. Hill & Mcclellan.
of st. Paul, appealing from an assessment
of duty on charges for packing certain toys
and musical instruments imported by them
Sept. 9, 1884. The collector of customs at
st. Paul made the assessment, because the
charges were not included either in the
invoice or.the appraised value of the goods,
the invoice value having been passed as
correct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
PROPOSALS
For Erection Of Brick Engine House on
Corner Of Ninth and Fort Streets.

Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee, until Monday, March 20, 1887, 8 O'Clock
p. M. for the erection and completion of
Brick Engine House on the northwest corner
of Ninth and Fort streets, according to plans
and specifications to be seen at the office Of
II. E. Hand, Architect, room 400 Drake Block.
All bids should be sealed, directed to r ~
ben Warner, President Board FIRE Commits
sioners, and endorsed proposals for erection
of Engine House." The successful bidder
will be required so give bond for the faithful
performance of contract.
The Board reserves the right to reject an y
and all bids.
BY order of the Board
REUBEN WARNER, President.
VIM O'GORMAN, Secretary. 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
DoINGs ON THE WEST SIDE.
A Petition for the Opening of Green
wood AVenue.-NO Money i'm the
Ice KiNk..NOtes.

Petition for the Opening of Green
wood Avenue.-N0 Money i'm the
Ice RiNk..NOtes.
petition has been circulated and gem
orally signed by the owners of property
along Greenwood avenue in West st. Paul,
asking the board of public works to order
the opening and extension of the avenue
from its present terminus over the hill. AT
present there is no thoroughfare between
Dakota avenue and State street. that leads
from Fairfield avenue, across the railroad
tracks up to the hill. and every one who has
occasion to visit that portion of the ward
lying west of the tracks, is obliged to go
around by the way of Dakota avenue.
When the DucaS street extension is opened
much OF the travel will go that way, but
this Will not, in the opinion of the petition
ers, be adequate to the needs, and therefore
they ask that Greenwood avenue also be
opened.
NOTES.
After paying all expenses the stockholders
OF the West st. Paul ice palace rink find that
they gained nothing by the enterprise nnan-
cially, but this Is not otherwise than they ex-
pected. They did not go into the scheme to
make money. but to benefit the ward by at
tracing visitors across the river. Having
succeeded in doing that they rest satisfied
and declare that they will put up another
palace on the same ground next winter.
j. n. Wilgus has artistically arranged
about his desk in the News office a number
of bear claws, mountain lion claws and elk
teeth, which were given to him during the
carnival by a Sioux chief, who seemingly took
great fancy to MIR. Wilgus.
The fact that they have the base ball
grounds this year has stirred up considerable
enthusiasm over the national game among
residents of the Sixth ward, and there is con-
siderable talk of organizing a West st. Paul
club.
property owners yesterday at the action OF
the fre commissioners in appointing COM
mittee to secure sites for engine houses
within the boundaries of the Sixth ward.
The Gen. Sibley camp, Sons of Veterans,
gave hop last night at the West side rink.
There was large attendance, many visitors
being present from the East side. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Maj. It. NJ. Newson delivered his lecture,
''The Senate Of '61,' before Bircher post G.
B. R., last night. The entertainment was
well attended.
The Dades' Sewing society Of the Church Of
rector in the Minea block at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
A. w. Coleman, who has been confined to
his bed by illness for several days, was out
again yesterday.
]. H. Goslough and E. J. Heinbach left
yesterday for visit to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
VIM. o'GoRMAN, Secretary. 75-s
NOTICE.
=, wicker.heim 4 Co.

nj. VIckershtIM d Co.,
Dealers in fruits, vegetables, confectionery
and cigars, wholesale and retail, who were
located at 2SS East Seventh street for sixteen
wears. having sold their interest there. have
opened their fine new brick store, 479 East
Seventh street, corner Neill street, with the
finest line of fruits, vegetables, ETC.. etc.
The excellence of their stock is well know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
FOR KROW,S PARADE.
The Order of Procession and Line Of
March in Connection with the OBJ
servance of ST. Patrick,s Day.

March iM Connection with the OBJ.
servance of ST. Patrick's Day.
All arrangements for the celebration Of
st. Patrick's day have been completed, and
tomorrow will be properly observed by the
Irish societies of the city. The following
order has been issued by Grand Marshall
Daniel w. Lawler: Societies and all per-
sons wishing to participate will rendezvous
at Bridge square at $50 a. m. sharp and
proceed to the cathedral in the order here
after named. After celebration of high
mass the line will be formed in the follow
ing order;
Platoon of Police Under Command of Capt
Isaac Morgan.
Grand Marshal and Mark McEllistrem, Gen.
eral Aid.
FIRST DIVISION.
John Gleason, Marshal.
Metropolitan Band.
Hibernian Rifles, Capt. Lawrence Fahey, Com
handing.
st. Paul Crusaders and Visiting Societies.
SECOND DIVISION.
Hon. B. Ryan, Marshal.
Great Western Band.
State Officers and Rev. Father Stanley, Chap
lain, in Carriages.
T. T. Kelliher, County Delegate, Ramsey
County.
DIVISION NO. L, A. y. h., Ramsey county.
Division No. 2, A. o. H., Ramsey County.
THIRD DIVISION.
Hon. William L. Kelly, Marshal.
First Regiment Band.
Visiting Members A. o. II.
Division No. 3. A. o. H., Ramsey County.
Irish and Irish-American Citizens.
Citizens in Carriages.
All carriages in line except those contain
ing state officers and reverend chaplain will
be in rear of third division. The first divis-
ion will form on west side of st. Peter street.
resting on Sixth. The second division on
east side of st. Peter, resting on Sixth. The
third division on east side of St. Peter, rest
ing on Sixth. The route of march will be ST.
Peter to Fifth, to Seventh, to Third, to Sib-
ley, to Sixth, to Robert, to Seventh, to ST.
Peter, to Sixth, to Episcopal residence. Pre-
sentation to right reverend bishop and ad-
dress by him. Division marshals and aids
will be charged with prompt execution of the
above order and will report to the grand mar
shall at Bridge Square at 9 a. N. for further
orders.
The congregation of ST. Joseph's church,
ST. Paul, will celebrate st. Patrick'S day
by services in the church at o'clock a. M
and concert in the evening at Turner
hall, with an address by Ignatius Donnelly
Oh the subject of 1.-The Irish IN Ireland and
in America" Among the singers will APP
pear Miss DaisyDavidson, Miss MacMurphy,
j. ii. Donohue, P. j. Christople and j. F.
Gehan. Seibert's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Members of the Crusaders society are
requested to report promptly at their hall
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to take part
in the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
PLUMs, BIG AND LITTLE.
The Plat Commissioners Under the
New LaW-.Dr. Jones Appointed
Health C0mmi missioner.


The old board of plat commissioners was
yesterday reappointed to serve under the
new law enacted by the legislature. The
board Is appointed by the mayor as chair
man of the board of county commissioners
and the president of the city council. Yes
terday Mayor Smith and Acting President
Kerr affixed their signatures to the COM
mission as naming EX-Alderman W. A.
Van .Slyke for the three-year term. Simeon
P. Folsom to serve two years and Capt.
James Starkey for the one-year term The
board is required to examine and approve
all plats for additions and subdivisions and
under the new law each member is allowed
a fee OF 10 cents per lot for the transaction.
The office is by no means sinecure, but
will net the holder round. little sum in
compensation for time and labor.
The appointment of the commissioner of
health, which has been delayed while Dr..
Jones, the present incumbent, deliberated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

HE OF Anton Nopistek, who died July 80,
1885, was brought by John Hobenick against
the northwestern Aid association. The In
surancc company, it is alleged, refused TO
keep us contract and to pay the plaintiff the
sum named. The plaintiff Maid the premiums.
and the policies were made out to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
AN ALDERMAN ELECTED.

William Hamm Chosen 10 Succeed
j Aid. SIarkey--COI. Kerr president
I of the C0uncils.R outline Work,
Eleven aldermen were present at the
council meeting last evening. including
Aid. Ryan. the successor to the seat of
Mayor Smith. At the opening of the meet
ing communications were read from Mayor
Smith. announcing the police and other an.
pOintments, all Of which We're confirmed as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-14

The eyes Of the world are on the Pa
cifc railroads committee of investigation
Mr.. Morosini testifes that he signed the
ratification of the consolidation of the
Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific bee
cause he was told that it was for the
mutual interests of the roads.
Jay Gould, Russell Sage Washington
Conner and Dillon were the head figures
IN this transaction
1t appears that the books that contain
ed the record of all the transactions were
lost Orwell, in default of the record
the committee of investigation should
beware less they be considered very
partial unless they report something clear
as to the shady conduct of the men who
have been doing their own way so long
under Republican rule.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-14

At the sale of the crown jewels of the
House of Bourbon. the Orleans Princes
were big purchasers. but it is quite GER
tain that the gems viii never be used TO
decorate royalty again unless Chaos come
again. and it is TO be deyouty hoped that
modern France has the sense 90 govern
itself as Republic No American can
thirk Of this without deeper feeling
than other foreign affairs excite.
Many Of the old noblcsse Of France
Joined the revolutionary movement when
it had not the conservatism of modern
republican ideas We know how the Old
planter aristocrats of our colonies be-
came republicans. 1t was the pure spirit
Of freedom that had philosophy, wal, and
craftsmanship in it, And through all the
varying phases of progress Americans
feel that this spirit means the establish
ment Of free government, the sovereignty
Of the people represented by the aggrc-
gate of intelligence and patriotism, with
power that IS required to be just
because its source is conservative and
capable of being regulated within The
clearly recognized limits of such charts for
political action, as the Constitution of
the United States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-14
PATHS PASTE BRlLllANTS.
The Great Singers Wealth of Precious
Stones-A Very NECESSARY Precaution.

In no part she PLAYS does Nine Patti wear
such wealth Of precious stones as when she
undertakes NiOetta in LA Traviata.' ami on
this occasion, as on all others. not alone were
her head her neck and Der arms covered
with gems, but her dress as well What did
not strike the admiring crowds OF women,
who, through their opera glasses, paid as
much attention 10 the precious stones as they
did 20 the singing. was that fully half II the
stones were paste Patti happens 90 be- one u
the few women in the world who can afford
% wear paste diamonds and tell 10 without
suffering any decreased consideration for
that reason. II is one thing 10 wear paste
diamonds yet own the real ones but It is
quite another thing 20 wear the paste imita-
tons and not have the genuine article ready
at hand
The fact is that Patti has a duplicate in
paste Of every precious stone she possesses.
Half Of these could hardly be told from the
real, excepting very near by or hy connois-
seurs, they look so exactly alike and the paste
are Of so fine a qualify
IL has become wearisome and rather expen-
sive, too, for Siguor Nicolini % hire "a car
riage and detective % 20 down to the Linz
coin bank on Forty--econd street 90 take out
the big box containing an these brilhants.
Besides that, there is always some danger
attached o. 10, for they have % bo kept all
night ont Of the bank. and are usually cone
fded % the pr0prietorof the hotel whore Patti
happens 90 lodge Next morning another
carriage has 20 Doe hired, and the detective
also. and then with aIl sorts of precautions
the $4,000 worth of precious stones are put
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-14

% think of Washington then and now
There was almost no chance for an
artist or sculptor then. The city was
as little like itself now as can
be imagined Filthy streets, barren park
spaces, dingy public buildings. a half iin-
nished Capitol, and mo- flo place for "a sotue
even II Michael Angelo had come fresh from
the Inferno 90 make one. About the only
statues 10 bee seen We're the bronze jefferson
m front of the White House. Clark Mills
equestrian jackson in Lafayette square and
Greenougls Washington, which was then
squat ON the ground under "a rough shed east
OF the Capitol Now, there are SD many
statues and monuments I'm Washington that
it took q year % find the site for Ward Gar
field. and the friends of Gen. Logan and Gen
Grant wonder where STATUES of these generals
are to stand
The statue If Carried is unlike any other
in Washington, having three heroic bronze
figure, ON The pedestal, intended 20, alegorical
representations Of the most important periods
in GarGs.ds life Thus DO :, not merely a
portrait as the statues of other presidents. hut
in 10, composite character tells the story of
American Ifa-h0w the h9y who wa. brought
mp ou ID farm enriched hi. mind with inowl-
edge when war came fought we'll and iu ma
tura life gave counsel 10 On. nation as a
statesman.
Those who have seen the bronze allogOrical
figures ou the Garfield statue look upon them
AZ the best feature, Of the work The p0r-
trai. of the dead president is excellent. and
the sculptor has put "a great deal OF energy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-14

At the great student celebration Of the
restoration " The empire, a few week, ago.
Won Moltke was AN invited guest His entry
was "a signal iar a scene of the widest ,l-
thusiasm The air was thick with hullals,
and the galleries We're white with waving
handkerchieis, while the trumpet sounded a
martial flourish as the aged chief made bis
way % bis appointed place With bis mug
Of beer before him be joined in the numerous
toasts, and sang with the rest when from
100 Threats the rousing student songs rang
forth. Perhaps this friendly compliance was
as wise "a move as The great strateg.,t ever
made. At all events, until late hour be
took part in the festivities with an appear
ance OF much quiet enjoyment Berlin Cor
Inter Ocean
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Zolas ordinary income exceeds $4,000 a
year
Walt Whitman is writing a Biographical
essay ODD Elias Hicks, founder Of the Hicks
ties.
The oldest son of Anthony Troliope has
just published bis first novel, My Own Love
Story.
Jean lugelow, the poetess, keeps out Of the
whlrl of society. but sees her friends and gives
delightful garden parties
Lord Trnuy.on appointed poet laureate
I'm 1850. aud bias held the position "a longer
tim. than ans of bis predecessors.
England BIAS developed a novelist with the
extraordinary name Brittle Sc0ttOwe, and
be ha. written o. the Athenuum that this Is
his genuine title.
j g. Whittier and Mrs. Harriet Prescott
Sp0N1ri are among the officers Of woman
suffrage league just organized by Miss Cora
Scott Pond az AmesOury.
SIR. John BigeIow is editing collection Of
the writings OF George Washington. t0 con-
tain tle stals paper, addresses. correspond
ence. Diaries and number ~ papers not
previously printed
Col Frederick Grant say. that Of bis
fathers memoirs about $4,000 sets OF the
worl, have been so.l The edition was $4,000
copie, and new one is already ia prepare
ZION 90 meet the demand which ,t.il kreps up
+. Marion Crawforl's new novel, ~Saracin-
esca." deals with the Roman patri.ians no the
time preceding the Vatican council and the
collapse Of the temporal power Cardinals
Autouel and Frangepani are frequently
nnDnfLlual
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-14
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Sam Jones. the evangelist, is supporting
four young men in college in Georgia.


four young men in college in Georgia.
Rev. julius F. Grammer, rector of st.
Peters. Baltimore. is named in connection
with the vacant bishopric Of Delaware.
Two Of the wealthiest Episcopal churches
In New York. Grace and Trinity have deter
mined 70 make their pews free to the public
The late Mgr Cataldi, formerly master Of
ceremonies at the Vatican, bequeathed, in his
will. the whole Of his property, valued at
10000 francs, to the pope.
One Of the Oldest preachers in the country
Is Elder Philip $ FADES, If the old Campbell
tie church in Nashville Tenn. lie has
preached there since its dedication, sixty-six
years ago, and his age is ~.
Amherst is represented in the Congrega-
tional theological seminary by thirtysix
graduates, which is a larger number than
any other college Oberlin and Yale come
next with twenty-one, Dartmouth has twelve
and Williams eleven.
The Young Mem, Christian association in
the city of London recently celebrated It's
forty-thiri anniversary. It has l,s0O mem
beers There is branch at Exeter hall and
there are NlAIN Jour hlNAlf'l tl-'H itNt'll' an
various parts Of London
There are said 20 bee about sixty Protestant
communities in Spain, with 1900 openly
prof-,,ed Protestants. and hardly a large
town without a regularly organized church.
II is just eighteen years since the first Protes-
tant chapel was opened In Madrid.
Rev Dr. James T. Ain.ha Of Ogien,burg,
s. y. viii deliver memorial address on
Henry Warl Beecher no the meeting Of the
New York association of Congregational
churches az Syracuse next month Among
the speakers will Dee Rev Thomas X. Beecher,
Of Emira
The missionary spirit doesn't seem to be
quite as strong at Harvard as 10 j, at some
other colleges 4 couple of Princeton stu
dents have been canvas-iug niuety-two coli
leges and Summaries for tle names of stu
dent, willing to become missionaries. The
volunteers include twenty-five from Am
her-t. Williams nineteen Aui0ver fourteen.
Harvard nine, Cornell thirty dye, Oher.n
DO and Princeton seminary and college
f)rty-eight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-14
ITEMS ABOUT WORDS.

Around means along The entire periphery
Of circle. round means along any part OF &C.
Plianthropic refers merely 20 beuegolenc'
% the human race, % masses, not to iudiyid
uais.
Nearly applet questions Of quantity
time. aul space; almost more commonly aIs
plies O. degree.
Completely refers most naturally 70 degree
and entirely 70 quantity; hardly % degree
scarcely % quantity.
The word tea-caddy Is derived from the
Chinese. where catty means quantity of tea
weighiuga little more than pound.
The French army now uses "melmte'
meaning black, derived from the Greek,
while the German army USES 'roburlte' 80
called from its destructive power, robur be-
ing Latin for strength.